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Buy An El Rodeo
South
California
This is the Last Day
VoL XIII
Los Angele*, California, Friday January 13, 1922
No. 36
DR. HENRY CRANE GIVES
TALK ON “ESSENTIALS”
Dr. Henry Crane, University preacher, made his second powerful address before the U. S. 0. student body at Chapel yesterday. A tentative program for his talk is: Next week at the twro regular ( hapel hours, the one on Tuesday and the one 011 rI hursday, and at 12 .upon Wednesday and Friday.
Personal conferences with Dr. Crane are proving ‘very popular, according to Ruth Harrison, the university preacher's secretary. Dr. Crane is often able to help students with personal problems which they would hesitate to confide to personal friends. Out of his fund of experience and wealth of rich personality, he is able to find solutions to problems which often seem paramount. “If you now feel any hesitancy about presenting your problems it will all vanish as soon as Dr. Crane starts speaking. He won’t wait for you to talk; lie'll start you right away.
Do You Know Exsaminations Has 13 Letters?
The topic of yesterday’s Chapel talk was “Essentials.”
As in most of his addre*- s. Dr. Crane started out with a story. He told of the success of the man in South Africa who became a millionaire just because he knew the difference between rocks and diamonds.
“That's all that made him a millionaire—ability to select essentials.” FOUR THINGS ESSENTIAL Four things are essenual to Chris-tion living, according to Dr. Crane. “Right thinking, right feeling, right acting, right believing.
“Right thinking is first. Moses said, ‘Thou shalt not kill.’ Christ said, 'Thou shalt not even think of killing.’ “My father gave me this: ‘Never go in thought where to go in body would be contamination.’ There are plenty of places in Los Angeles where you would not go in body, but I ask you, did your brain ever dwell there?
Dr. Crane told the story of a healthy looking apple tree in the yard of his parsonage in Maine, which bore but one apple. “One day I kicked that tree and found that the whole inside of it was full of worms.
“I have known some people just like that tree. When a minister or some other reputed person goes into moral bankruptcy, everyone says. ‘Why, how could he do it?’ However, that didn’t all happen on the spur of the moment, t was the result of evil thinking.” THINK CLEARLY It is paramount for us to think clearly, according to Dr. Crane. “Let us sit iown and think out the results of cer-actions before we carry them out. he cause of the world war was that ople stopped thinking. ‘Just obey Kaiser,’ was the German motto, Don't think.’
‘Many people who think clearly about other things don’t think clearly about religion. To think clearly about religion, think closely.
“I don’t know a lot of these remote, complex issues in religion, but anyone knows the difference between right and wrong.”
BROTHERLY LOVE Loving others is essential, says Dr. Crane. “By this I mean seeking the welfare of other men more than the welfare of others. The whole social movement in the work is simply a crystalization of the whole idea. The spirit of love will solve the problems of the world.
“You can t help having evil thoughts. Perhaps Christ Himself had evil thoughts, but he cast them aside. The sin comes in harboring it.
“Seven-eighths of an iceberg is under water. No matter what happens up above the surface of the water, that iceberg is not moved. The person who is grounded in God is bound to win, no matter what the untoward circumstances may be.”
Dr. Crane closed with a very effective poem.
At the close of the address. Dr. Flewelling announced that Dr. Crane would be available for personal conferences from 10 o’clock on tomorrow. He generally stays in his office until 4.
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR EL RODEO FALLING SHORT
Management of Annual Is Confident of 1 500 Subscriptions in Liberal Arts
HIGH GRADE COVERING
Lots of Pictures Covering Life on on Campus Says Editor Al Wesson
Subscriptions for El Rodeo, the U. S. C. year book, are not progressing as well as could be expected, according to the manager. .The drive closes officially today and students desiring the book are required to subscribe before tonight.
“Out of a student body of 5500, with 2300 in Liberal Arts alone, not less than 1500 books should be sold,” is the statement of Lowell Jessen, the manager. “This annual is an all-university affair, showing the activities of the entire student body and should receive the support of all the colleges at
u. S. c.
“Tommy” Metcalf, former Trojan editor, on making his initial payment of three dollars on the year book, made this statement: “I have never had as much satisfaction from anything purchased in college as I have had from my El Rodeos.” On learning how slow the sales were going, “Tommy” said that those students who were not buying the book did not know what they were missing.
The actual cost of the book far exceeds the subscription price. Eleven dollars and fifty cents will be about the real cost of each copy. Last year the book cost $11.30. Cover and paper alone, without taking into consideration printing, cuts and labor, will total S3.75 for a single copy. The total engraving bill will be $3000.
MANY CUTS
Al Wesson, editor of El Rodeo, plans to have about 55 to 60 per cent of the (Continued on Page 4)
Friday the 13th, inverted horseshoes and squashed four-leaf clovers all come in the same glass of hard luck; that is, if you want anything to happen that won’t, all you have to do is to sling a horseshoe over the wrong shoulder and hit some guy in the head or be born on Friday the 13th.
The first unlucky thing that happened on fish day was when Adam tried to swallow an apple which stuck in his neck, and both he and his female spouse were kicked out of the garden for finding fault with the holy fruit. Ever since then anybody that died on that day has had hard luck; and when the 13 comes around, all those who have eyes look out for unseen accidents.
APROPOS GRAVITY
Yesterday was the 12th; hence, according to the law of gravity .today is the 13th; the day comes very apropos, as all those who are able to greet the sunshine on the morrow will be able to take their exams with the utmost relief, believing that all the year’s hard luck came and went between the hours of consciousness on Friday. It is the habit of all the wise bugs to hunt up some bird whose initials has 13 letters in it and who wears a 13 shoe, a 13-year-old shirt, and carries a 13-karat Ingersoll. This fellow always takes the prize on the 13th fish day, but, just to be out of the ordinary, this article will be limited to a few words about the day itself.
To begin with, this is the 13th month in last year; it also has 31 days in it, which is just 13 plus five more days for examinations. Another peculiar thing about this extraordinary day for fish is the fact that on that time the moon will be full, which all goes to disprove the learned statements of the astronomers who insist on telling the people of the U. S. that the moon is a watery planet. To add insult to a bunch of junk, exsaminations has 13 letters, which changes the smile on a few corpulent faces.
And it might be said the two words, HARD PROFESSOR, take on a sinister meaning.
SAGEHENS LOSE FIRST PRACTICE GAME TO U.S.C.
Few Substituttions Made; Campbell’s Playing Sensation of Evening
BY
COMMERCE COLLEGE
Tuesday, January 10, the Evening Division Classes of the College of Commerce gave a dinner at Paulais’ for the purpose of getting better acquainted Seventy-five members attended the dinner, which was managed by a committee under the chairmanship of Sylvester Hoffman.
Plans were made for organizing, and later a student body president is to be I elected. The entertainment consisted of musical selections. Several yells .were given. Among the speakers were Dr. R. D. Hunt, Miss Banks, Mr. jMcGinnis and Mr. McComas, president )f the McComas Dry Goods Companv.
Everybody expressed their enthusi-ism over the get-together dinner and bver the plans for organization in the pollege cf Commerce Evening Di-rision.
KINEMA IN NEW POUCY
Staging a new and elaborately beautiful reproduction of the painting entitled “Beethoven s Sonata,” depicting the greatest of all composers at work in his studio, the Kinema Theatre presents next week the first of a series of educational features which are to be one of the most expensive and worth-while parts of its bil.
The painting is to be reproduced .with the entire Kinema stage as the background, and lifelike persons will take the part of the painted characters. Jan Rubin, the great violinist, wilk take Beethoven’s part, playing some of the most famous selections of the composer, as perhaps no other living person can play them. “Inspiration of Muse” will be the title of the Kinema reproduction.
The theatre management plans to give similar constructive educational productions from time to time as regular features of its program, staging the educational with an elaborate faithfulness of detail and beauty of presentation unsurpassed in the United States. That the public’s demand for a new thing will be satisfied, with something infinitely worth while to the artist as well as the artisan, so that its value will be lasting, is the hope and expectation of the Kinema management in giving its new idea to the theatre-goers in Los Angeles.
NOTICE
La Tertulia meeting at 12 o’clock >day in S. 253.
AT
Evening Service in Charge Epworth League; Instrumental Numbers
of
STURDY CENTER WILL
LEAD 1922 VARSITY
Hester Gets Teske Medal
NO STANFORD GAME
Regular Scheduled Game With Pomona May Open Pavilion
Sunday evening all the young people of the campus and vicinity will be given a chance to hear President Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid in the regular evening service of the University Church, which has been turned over to the Epworth League. President von KleinSmid’s address is to be made primarily to young folks, and will carry a message that no University student can afford to miss. To render the program still more interesting. Irving Ulmer has promised to play as a cornet solo, “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice,” from “Samson and Delilah.” Lucile Stanley and Jack Hild are on the program for a violin duet, and a special number by the University Church choir will be rendered. To insure good seats, the center section is to be reserved for University students and those of university age. A special request is made by Lambert Baker, president of the Epworth League, that everyone meet in the league room at 7 o’clock for a short song service, after which the service will be continued in the church auditorium at 7:30. Since this is Epworth League night in the church, it is hoped and expected that the auditorium of the church will be filled with young people.
When the Blue and White of Pomona mixed with the Cardinal and Gold of the Trojan basketball five on the Los Angeles Athletic Club’s court last Wednesday night, the rrusss turned out a violent purple for the Sagehens, and they returned to the metropolis of Claremont with a 27-21 defeat to explain. It was only a practice game, j although parties from both sides al- j most agreed to call it a regular affair | before the first whistle blew.
The five men on the floor when the curtain rose were the five men who occupied the limelight when said curtain dropped at the close of the season last year, namely, Boeck and Kuhns at the forwards, Hindrichs at his center job, and Axe and Graham doing the guarding. The only difference was that Charley Graham, instead of Fred Hindrichs, raised his arm to start the tussle, being Fred’s successor as captain.
The game was as fast as first practice games usually are, which is not so very lively. The squad showed flashes of last season’s form at times, enough to quelch the efforts of the Pomona boys, who subdued the fast Caltek outfit by a 23-17 score on January 7 on their home court.
FEW SUBSTITUTIONS
Only one substitution was made by the Trojan five, that of Gordon Campbell in Graham’s running guard, at the beginning of the second half. Campbell was the sensation of the evening with his accurate, timely passing, his dribbling, and the shots he made for two points each. Kuhns also performed nobly, as did Hindrichs. Axe and Graham played the consistent game they 'are noted for, and Boeck came through with the same brand of goods he manufactured last season.
The regular scheduled game with Pomona will probably be played as the attraction for the opening of the Trojan Basketball Temple, on or about February 14, according to plans entertained by Graduate-Manager Wilson. Stanford will not be met this year, according to news received from Palo Alto yesterday morning, but will reserve a place in the next year’s schedule for the Trojan quintet.
Captain Dyer of the Sagehen squad was the outstanding man opposed to the Trojans, playing a good game at his forward.
The lineup:
Pomona, 21 U. S. C., 27
Dyer, B..........F............Boeck
Home...........F........... Kuhns
Daggs ..........C........ Hindrichs
Dyer, B..........G......Graham (C)
Taylor....................Campbell
G..............Axe
Leo Calland, the 200-pound infant from the great Northwest, will guide the 1922 Trojan football team. He was chosen by his team mates at the annual team dinner held last night at the Bull Pen Inn.
Calland, who plays the center position about as near perfection as anyone west of the Atlantic, has been forced to shift from his regular place to guard, but at all times he has been the life of the line and will doubtless give his team mates no cause to regret their unhasty action. Besides being unique as the only man north of Oxnard on the Trojan team, Leo has the distinction of being perhaps the most careful student of Coach Henderson’s system of football on the U. S. C. team.
He succeeds Charlie Dean, the plunging halfback of last season, and is expected to give an equally good account of himself as a leader of men and killer of opponents. Calland is a junior in Liberal Arts and a member of the Zeta Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
Ill Health Causes Judge Bowen to Retire
It is with deep regret to all who know Judge Bowen to hear that he has been forced to sever his connections with the Park Commission, on account of ill health. His health has been bothering him for quite a period, but he has kept on nevertheless, hoping that it would not interfere with his work. Unfortunately, he was not able to continue. It was only through his great assistance and persevering work that Exposition Park was brought into its own in as far as the great stadium is concerned. He was also directly responsible for securing the Park in 1910.
Through him it was granted, and the stadium has been started on its way to completion. Athletics of all kinds at the University will be held there, and, needless to say, it will be one of the greatest benefits the college has ever known. To the college students it means a great stadium to witness all sports, and particularly the place where, if completed in time, California will face the Trojans in one of the greatest football battles on the coast.
Judge Bowen, a graduate of Drake College and an alumnus of California Gamma of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, first became interested in U. S. C. upon his arrival in California several years ago. Since that time he has been intensely active and interested in the college. His great kindness in helping the University in various and numerous ways will live long in the hearts of those who have not been fortunate enough to know him, but who have benefited through his deeds.
BEARS OVERCONFIDENT
SAYS 1922 CAL CAPTAIN
IMPORTANT MEETING
All members of the Press Club are requested to meet in the Trojan office today at 12 o’clock sharp. Plans for next week’s program will be discussed.
(By Pacific Intercollegiate Press Assn.)
BERKELEY, Calif., Jan. 12.—“The result of the game at Pasadena this New Year’s day with Washington and Jefferson is one of the best examples of the effect of overconfidence. Victory was universally conceded to be a ‘cinch,’ ” said Captain-elect Erb at an impromptu rally. “Crip” Toomey, backfield star for the last three years, continuing along the same lines as Erb, laid the blame for a large proportion of California’s super-assurance on the newspapers. Toomey also made the assertion that it was no disgrace to be held to a scoreless tie by such a team as that of Washington and Jefferson.
E
L
In the January number of the Commerce Journal, which is published by the Commerce Club, appear several effective articles by people of actual business experience, as well as the usual departments.
Ralph D. Hardacre, vice president of the Security Trust and Savings Bank, contributed an article entitled, “The Commercial Bank;” Jose Garcia Zer-ttuche, consul of Mexico, wrote on ‘ Improving Mexican Relations,” and Ira W. Wolfe, an industrial engineer and public accountant, wrote on “Business Efficiency and Accountants.” George Draper Anderson, the transportation manager of the Los Angeles Railway Company, sent ip a story on “Street Car Operation Problems.”
Among further contributions was an article by Clinton E. Miller on “Real Estate as a Profession,” one by Clayton D. Carus, professor /of foreign trade in the university, on “South America as an Investment Field,” and another by O. T. Babcock, entitled “The River Project and Investment.” Several new Evening Division Courses have been arranged for, which the journal calls the attention of all those interested. Classes are conducted between the hours of 4:30 p. m. and 9:00 p. m., at the Evening Division headquarters, located on the sixth floor of the Realty Board Building, 631 South Spring street.
GREEK SETTLER ROW WELCOMES NEW LOCAL FRAT
’23 Youngsters Will Make Unlucky “13” Lucky
Many Local Campus Stars Wil] Appear on “Froshie” Program
“Freshmen Frolic!” Peculiarly apt. is the title. That freshmen should frolic and that a campus frolic should be staged by our youngest bears no taint of incongruity. The wee small voice of prophecy seems to whisper— “Tradition.” In words of a simpler nature the term “Freshmen Frolic”— seems destined to endure through the ages as the name of the big affair of the verdant ones, each successive year.
Final plans for the ’25 edition of the “Frolic” are almost complete. Says Vivienne Mead, who heads the freshmen social committee as class vice president, “all freshmen are at last to realize their anticipation of a genuine party tonight at Kramer’s. All wise little frosh are going. Be a ‘Wise One!’ If you haven’t scheduled Kramer’s on your social calendar for the evening of Friday, 13th, you will realize, when that day is past, that it was truly unlucky for you.”
EXTENSIVE PROGRAM Ranging from Denishawn stars, real ones, and Orpheum skits. Low ones, to pianologues, readings, song and patter acts and more terpsichore, the program promises much—very much indeed.
Jazz music will be supplied by Mel Lemon’s crowd, Elzo and Dean Mc-Closky, and Al Wesson.
Such campus celebrities as Castella Wardell and Eunice Bird will appear.
Tickets are on sale at the box office and with class officers. Fifty cents and “your money back if you sCre not satisfied.”
Friends of the freshmen class are also invited to frolic with the youthful ones in our midst.
Alpha Phi Kappa’s Announce Its Charter Members and Pledges
Coming as part of the increased organization movement which has made itself felt in the University during the past months, is the announcement of the forming of a new local, general, social fraternity 011 the campus. Bearing the name of Alpha Phi Kappa, the new body is composed about evenly of upper and lower classmen, having on its roll the names of many men prominent in college life during the past two or three years. Effort has been made to select only men taking an important part in one or more university activities, an aim which its officers claim has been fulfilled.
Alpha Phi Kappa’s house is located at 3001 Brighton avenue; the phone number being 479-89. Friends of the new organization are invited to visit this home, where they are assured of a welcome in keeping with the hospitality of the fraternity.
Clifford Davis is president of Alpha Phi Kappa; Roland Maxwell, vice-president; Richard Bird, secretary, and Roy Vincent, treasurer.
The list of members follows: William Andrews, Mahlon Arnet, iRchard Bird, Clifford Davis, Edward Freeland, Glen Grant, Albert Haase, Orin McCabe, James Simpson, Walter Ralph,
Glenn Stull, Ray Vincent, Roy Vincent, and Paul Willhide.
Pledges: Jack Given, Floyd Moreland, Verne Miller, and Clarence Wright.
EM8YR0 GREELYS WILL PUBLISH SIX DAILY NEWSPAPERS
Cut of Town Trips for Journalism Students Planned by Department Head
Mr. Marc N. Goodnow, head of the Journalism Department, has arranged for his students to publihs newspapers in five or six neighboring towns soon after the beginning of the second semester.
The Journalism students did this last year and put out several very successful publications.
TRIPS SCHEDULED
Some of the papers to be published soon are: The Redlands Daily Facts, the Hollywood Citizen, Glendale News, Anaheim Herald, Long Beach Telegram. and one of the Santa Ana papers.
Mr. Goodnow intends to send five or six of his advertising students a week in advance of the news writers to these towns to write advertisements. These students will be given about two pages to be filled with advertising material.
EXPERIENCED EDITORS
Lew Wiles, president of the Press Club, will act as managing editor on these trips. He will be assisted by Josephine Clancy, Lowell Jessen, Paul V. Greene, Florence Gilbert, Mrs. Sarah Summers, Alice Smith, O. h! King, Carl Farman, Muriel Arkley and other students who have served in an official capacity on former trips. The remainder of the staff will be made up of several reporters from the news classes.

Buy An El Rodeo
South
California
This is the Last Day
VoL XIII
Los Angele*, California, Friday January 13, 1922
No. 36
DR. HENRY CRANE GIVES
TALK ON “ESSENTIALS”
Dr. Henry Crane, University preacher, made his second powerful address before the U. S. 0. student body at Chapel yesterday. A tentative program for his talk is: Next week at the twro regular ( hapel hours, the one on Tuesday and the one 011 rI hursday, and at 12 .upon Wednesday and Friday.
Personal conferences with Dr. Crane are proving ‘very popular, according to Ruth Harrison, the university preacher's secretary. Dr. Crane is often able to help students with personal problems which they would hesitate to confide to personal friends. Out of his fund of experience and wealth of rich personality, he is able to find solutions to problems which often seem paramount. “If you now feel any hesitancy about presenting your problems it will all vanish as soon as Dr. Crane starts speaking. He won’t wait for you to talk; lie'll start you right away.
Do You Know Exsaminations Has 13 Letters?
The topic of yesterday’s Chapel talk was “Essentials.”
As in most of his addre*- s. Dr. Crane started out with a story. He told of the success of the man in South Africa who became a millionaire just because he knew the difference between rocks and diamonds.
“That's all that made him a millionaire—ability to select essentials.” FOUR THINGS ESSENTIAL Four things are essenual to Chris-tion living, according to Dr. Crane. “Right thinking, right feeling, right acting, right believing.
“Right thinking is first. Moses said, ‘Thou shalt not kill.’ Christ said, 'Thou shalt not even think of killing.’ “My father gave me this: ‘Never go in thought where to go in body would be contamination.’ There are plenty of places in Los Angeles where you would not go in body, but I ask you, did your brain ever dwell there?
Dr. Crane told the story of a healthy looking apple tree in the yard of his parsonage in Maine, which bore but one apple. “One day I kicked that tree and found that the whole inside of it was full of worms.
“I have known some people just like that tree. When a minister or some other reputed person goes into moral bankruptcy, everyone says. ‘Why, how could he do it?’ However, that didn’t all happen on the spur of the moment, t was the result of evil thinking.” THINK CLEARLY It is paramount for us to think clearly, according to Dr. Crane. “Let us sit iown and think out the results of cer-actions before we carry them out. he cause of the world war was that ople stopped thinking. ‘Just obey Kaiser,’ was the German motto, Don't think.’
‘Many people who think clearly about other things don’t think clearly about religion. To think clearly about religion, think closely.
“I don’t know a lot of these remote, complex issues in religion, but anyone knows the difference between right and wrong.”
BROTHERLY LOVE Loving others is essential, says Dr. Crane. “By this I mean seeking the welfare of other men more than the welfare of others. The whole social movement in the work is simply a crystalization of the whole idea. The spirit of love will solve the problems of the world.
“You can t help having evil thoughts. Perhaps Christ Himself had evil thoughts, but he cast them aside. The sin comes in harboring it.
“Seven-eighths of an iceberg is under water. No matter what happens up above the surface of the water, that iceberg is not moved. The person who is grounded in God is bound to win, no matter what the untoward circumstances may be.”
Dr. Crane closed with a very effective poem.
At the close of the address. Dr. Flewelling announced that Dr. Crane would be available for personal conferences from 10 o’clock on tomorrow. He generally stays in his office until 4.
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR EL RODEO FALLING SHORT
Management of Annual Is Confident of 1 500 Subscriptions in Liberal Arts
HIGH GRADE COVERING
Lots of Pictures Covering Life on on Campus Says Editor Al Wesson
Subscriptions for El Rodeo, the U. S. C. year book, are not progressing as well as could be expected, according to the manager. .The drive closes officially today and students desiring the book are required to subscribe before tonight.
“Out of a student body of 5500, with 2300 in Liberal Arts alone, not less than 1500 books should be sold,” is the statement of Lowell Jessen, the manager. “This annual is an all-university affair, showing the activities of the entire student body and should receive the support of all the colleges at
u. S. c.
“Tommy” Metcalf, former Trojan editor, on making his initial payment of three dollars on the year book, made this statement: “I have never had as much satisfaction from anything purchased in college as I have had from my El Rodeos.” On learning how slow the sales were going, “Tommy” said that those students who were not buying the book did not know what they were missing.
The actual cost of the book far exceeds the subscription price. Eleven dollars and fifty cents will be about the real cost of each copy. Last year the book cost $11.30. Cover and paper alone, without taking into consideration printing, cuts and labor, will total S3.75 for a single copy. The total engraving bill will be $3000.
MANY CUTS
Al Wesson, editor of El Rodeo, plans to have about 55 to 60 per cent of the (Continued on Page 4)
Friday the 13th, inverted horseshoes and squashed four-leaf clovers all come in the same glass of hard luck; that is, if you want anything to happen that won’t, all you have to do is to sling a horseshoe over the wrong shoulder and hit some guy in the head or be born on Friday the 13th.
The first unlucky thing that happened on fish day was when Adam tried to swallow an apple which stuck in his neck, and both he and his female spouse were kicked out of the garden for finding fault with the holy fruit. Ever since then anybody that died on that day has had hard luck; and when the 13 comes around, all those who have eyes look out for unseen accidents.
APROPOS GRAVITY
Yesterday was the 12th; hence, according to the law of gravity .today is the 13th; the day comes very apropos, as all those who are able to greet the sunshine on the morrow will be able to take their exams with the utmost relief, believing that all the year’s hard luck came and went between the hours of consciousness on Friday. It is the habit of all the wise bugs to hunt up some bird whose initials has 13 letters in it and who wears a 13 shoe, a 13-year-old shirt, and carries a 13-karat Ingersoll. This fellow always takes the prize on the 13th fish day, but, just to be out of the ordinary, this article will be limited to a few words about the day itself.
To begin with, this is the 13th month in last year; it also has 31 days in it, which is just 13 plus five more days for examinations. Another peculiar thing about this extraordinary day for fish is the fact that on that time the moon will be full, which all goes to disprove the learned statements of the astronomers who insist on telling the people of the U. S. that the moon is a watery planet. To add insult to a bunch of junk, exsaminations has 13 letters, which changes the smile on a few corpulent faces.
And it might be said the two words, HARD PROFESSOR, take on a sinister meaning.
SAGEHENS LOSE FIRST PRACTICE GAME TO U.S.C.
Few Substituttions Made; Campbell’s Playing Sensation of Evening
BY
COMMERCE COLLEGE
Tuesday, January 10, the Evening Division Classes of the College of Commerce gave a dinner at Paulais’ for the purpose of getting better acquainted Seventy-five members attended the dinner, which was managed by a committee under the chairmanship of Sylvester Hoffman.
Plans were made for organizing, and later a student body president is to be I elected. The entertainment consisted of musical selections. Several yells .were given. Among the speakers were Dr. R. D. Hunt, Miss Banks, Mr. jMcGinnis and Mr. McComas, president )f the McComas Dry Goods Companv.
Everybody expressed their enthusi-ism over the get-together dinner and bver the plans for organization in the pollege cf Commerce Evening Di-rision.
KINEMA IN NEW POUCY
Staging a new and elaborately beautiful reproduction of the painting entitled “Beethoven s Sonata,” depicting the greatest of all composers at work in his studio, the Kinema Theatre presents next week the first of a series of educational features which are to be one of the most expensive and worth-while parts of its bil.
The painting is to be reproduced .with the entire Kinema stage as the background, and lifelike persons will take the part of the painted characters. Jan Rubin, the great violinist, wilk take Beethoven’s part, playing some of the most famous selections of the composer, as perhaps no other living person can play them. “Inspiration of Muse” will be the title of the Kinema reproduction.
The theatre management plans to give similar constructive educational productions from time to time as regular features of its program, staging the educational with an elaborate faithfulness of detail and beauty of presentation unsurpassed in the United States. That the public’s demand for a new thing will be satisfied, with something infinitely worth while to the artist as well as the artisan, so that its value will be lasting, is the hope and expectation of the Kinema management in giving its new idea to the theatre-goers in Los Angeles.
NOTICE
La Tertulia meeting at 12 o’clock >day in S. 253.
AT
Evening Service in Charge Epworth League; Instrumental Numbers
of
STURDY CENTER WILL
LEAD 1922 VARSITY
Hester Gets Teske Medal
NO STANFORD GAME
Regular Scheduled Game With Pomona May Open Pavilion
Sunday evening all the young people of the campus and vicinity will be given a chance to hear President Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid in the regular evening service of the University Church, which has been turned over to the Epworth League. President von KleinSmid’s address is to be made primarily to young folks, and will carry a message that no University student can afford to miss. To render the program still more interesting. Irving Ulmer has promised to play as a cornet solo, “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice,” from “Samson and Delilah.” Lucile Stanley and Jack Hild are on the program for a violin duet, and a special number by the University Church choir will be rendered. To insure good seats, the center section is to be reserved for University students and those of university age. A special request is made by Lambert Baker, president of the Epworth League, that everyone meet in the league room at 7 o’clock for a short song service, after which the service will be continued in the church auditorium at 7:30. Since this is Epworth League night in the church, it is hoped and expected that the auditorium of the church will be filled with young people.
When the Blue and White of Pomona mixed with the Cardinal and Gold of the Trojan basketball five on the Los Angeles Athletic Club’s court last Wednesday night, the rrusss turned out a violent purple for the Sagehens, and they returned to the metropolis of Claremont with a 27-21 defeat to explain. It was only a practice game, j although parties from both sides al- j most agreed to call it a regular affair | before the first whistle blew.
The five men on the floor when the curtain rose were the five men who occupied the limelight when said curtain dropped at the close of the season last year, namely, Boeck and Kuhns at the forwards, Hindrichs at his center job, and Axe and Graham doing the guarding. The only difference was that Charley Graham, instead of Fred Hindrichs, raised his arm to start the tussle, being Fred’s successor as captain.
The game was as fast as first practice games usually are, which is not so very lively. The squad showed flashes of last season’s form at times, enough to quelch the efforts of the Pomona boys, who subdued the fast Caltek outfit by a 23-17 score on January 7 on their home court.
FEW SUBSTITUTIONS
Only one substitution was made by the Trojan five, that of Gordon Campbell in Graham’s running guard, at the beginning of the second half. Campbell was the sensation of the evening with his accurate, timely passing, his dribbling, and the shots he made for two points each. Kuhns also performed nobly, as did Hindrichs. Axe and Graham played the consistent game they 'are noted for, and Boeck came through with the same brand of goods he manufactured last season.
The regular scheduled game with Pomona will probably be played as the attraction for the opening of the Trojan Basketball Temple, on or about February 14, according to plans entertained by Graduate-Manager Wilson. Stanford will not be met this year, according to news received from Palo Alto yesterday morning, but will reserve a place in the next year’s schedule for the Trojan quintet.
Captain Dyer of the Sagehen squad was the outstanding man opposed to the Trojans, playing a good game at his forward.
The lineup:
Pomona, 21 U. S. C., 27
Dyer, B..........F............Boeck
Home...........F........... Kuhns
Daggs ..........C........ Hindrichs
Dyer, B..........G......Graham (C)
Taylor....................Campbell
G..............Axe
Leo Calland, the 200-pound infant from the great Northwest, will guide the 1922 Trojan football team. He was chosen by his team mates at the annual team dinner held last night at the Bull Pen Inn.
Calland, who plays the center position about as near perfection as anyone west of the Atlantic, has been forced to shift from his regular place to guard, but at all times he has been the life of the line and will doubtless give his team mates no cause to regret their unhasty action. Besides being unique as the only man north of Oxnard on the Trojan team, Leo has the distinction of being perhaps the most careful student of Coach Henderson’s system of football on the U. S. C. team.
He succeeds Charlie Dean, the plunging halfback of last season, and is expected to give an equally good account of himself as a leader of men and killer of opponents. Calland is a junior in Liberal Arts and a member of the Zeta Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
Ill Health Causes Judge Bowen to Retire
It is with deep regret to all who know Judge Bowen to hear that he has been forced to sever his connections with the Park Commission, on account of ill health. His health has been bothering him for quite a period, but he has kept on nevertheless, hoping that it would not interfere with his work. Unfortunately, he was not able to continue. It was only through his great assistance and persevering work that Exposition Park was brought into its own in as far as the great stadium is concerned. He was also directly responsible for securing the Park in 1910.
Through him it was granted, and the stadium has been started on its way to completion. Athletics of all kinds at the University will be held there, and, needless to say, it will be one of the greatest benefits the college has ever known. To the college students it means a great stadium to witness all sports, and particularly the place where, if completed in time, California will face the Trojans in one of the greatest football battles on the coast.
Judge Bowen, a graduate of Drake College and an alumnus of California Gamma of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, first became interested in U. S. C. upon his arrival in California several years ago. Since that time he has been intensely active and interested in the college. His great kindness in helping the University in various and numerous ways will live long in the hearts of those who have not been fortunate enough to know him, but who have benefited through his deeds.
BEARS OVERCONFIDENT
SAYS 1922 CAL CAPTAIN
IMPORTANT MEETING
All members of the Press Club are requested to meet in the Trojan office today at 12 o’clock sharp. Plans for next week’s program will be discussed.
(By Pacific Intercollegiate Press Assn.)
BERKELEY, Calif., Jan. 12.—“The result of the game at Pasadena this New Year’s day with Washington and Jefferson is one of the best examples of the effect of overconfidence. Victory was universally conceded to be a ‘cinch,’ ” said Captain-elect Erb at an impromptu rally. “Crip” Toomey, backfield star for the last three years, continuing along the same lines as Erb, laid the blame for a large proportion of California’s super-assurance on the newspapers. Toomey also made the assertion that it was no disgrace to be held to a scoreless tie by such a team as that of Washington and Jefferson.
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In the January number of the Commerce Journal, which is published by the Commerce Club, appear several effective articles by people of actual business experience, as well as the usual departments.
Ralph D. Hardacre, vice president of the Security Trust and Savings Bank, contributed an article entitled, “The Commercial Bank;” Jose Garcia Zer-ttuche, consul of Mexico, wrote on ‘ Improving Mexican Relations,” and Ira W. Wolfe, an industrial engineer and public accountant, wrote on “Business Efficiency and Accountants.” George Draper Anderson, the transportation manager of the Los Angeles Railway Company, sent ip a story on “Street Car Operation Problems.”
Among further contributions was an article by Clinton E. Miller on “Real Estate as a Profession,” one by Clayton D. Carus, professor /of foreign trade in the university, on “South America as an Investment Field,” and another by O. T. Babcock, entitled “The River Project and Investment.” Several new Evening Division Courses have been arranged for, which the journal calls the attention of all those interested. Classes are conducted between the hours of 4:30 p. m. and 9:00 p. m., at the Evening Division headquarters, located on the sixth floor of the Realty Board Building, 631 South Spring street.
GREEK SETTLER ROW WELCOMES NEW LOCAL FRAT
’23 Youngsters Will Make Unlucky “13” Lucky
Many Local Campus Stars Wil] Appear on “Froshie” Program
“Freshmen Frolic!” Peculiarly apt. is the title. That freshmen should frolic and that a campus frolic should be staged by our youngest bears no taint of incongruity. The wee small voice of prophecy seems to whisper— “Tradition.” In words of a simpler nature the term “Freshmen Frolic”— seems destined to endure through the ages as the name of the big affair of the verdant ones, each successive year.
Final plans for the ’25 edition of the “Frolic” are almost complete. Says Vivienne Mead, who heads the freshmen social committee as class vice president, “all freshmen are at last to realize their anticipation of a genuine party tonight at Kramer’s. All wise little frosh are going. Be a ‘Wise One!’ If you haven’t scheduled Kramer’s on your social calendar for the evening of Friday, 13th, you will realize, when that day is past, that it was truly unlucky for you.”
EXTENSIVE PROGRAM Ranging from Denishawn stars, real ones, and Orpheum skits. Low ones, to pianologues, readings, song and patter acts and more terpsichore, the program promises much—very much indeed.
Jazz music will be supplied by Mel Lemon’s crowd, Elzo and Dean Mc-Closky, and Al Wesson.
Such campus celebrities as Castella Wardell and Eunice Bird will appear.
Tickets are on sale at the box office and with class officers. Fifty cents and “your money back if you sCre not satisfied.”
Friends of the freshmen class are also invited to frolic with the youthful ones in our midst.
Alpha Phi Kappa’s Announce Its Charter Members and Pledges
Coming as part of the increased organization movement which has made itself felt in the University during the past months, is the announcement of the forming of a new local, general, social fraternity 011 the campus. Bearing the name of Alpha Phi Kappa, the new body is composed about evenly of upper and lower classmen, having on its roll the names of many men prominent in college life during the past two or three years. Effort has been made to select only men taking an important part in one or more university activities, an aim which its officers claim has been fulfilled.
Alpha Phi Kappa’s house is located at 3001 Brighton avenue; the phone number being 479-89. Friends of the new organization are invited to visit this home, where they are assured of a welcome in keeping with the hospitality of the fraternity.
Clifford Davis is president of Alpha Phi Kappa; Roland Maxwell, vice-president; Richard Bird, secretary, and Roy Vincent, treasurer.
The list of members follows: William Andrews, Mahlon Arnet, iRchard Bird, Clifford Davis, Edward Freeland, Glen Grant, Albert Haase, Orin McCabe, James Simpson, Walter Ralph,
Glenn Stull, Ray Vincent, Roy Vincent, and Paul Willhide.
Pledges: Jack Given, Floyd Moreland, Verne Miller, and Clarence Wright.
EM8YR0 GREELYS WILL PUBLISH SIX DAILY NEWSPAPERS
Cut of Town Trips for Journalism Students Planned by Department Head
Mr. Marc N. Goodnow, head of the Journalism Department, has arranged for his students to publihs newspapers in five or six neighboring towns soon after the beginning of the second semester.
The Journalism students did this last year and put out several very successful publications.
TRIPS SCHEDULED
Some of the papers to be published soon are: The Redlands Daily Facts, the Hollywood Citizen, Glendale News, Anaheim Herald, Long Beach Telegram. and one of the Santa Ana papers.
Mr. Goodnow intends to send five or six of his advertising students a week in advance of the news writers to these towns to write advertisements. These students will be given about two pages to be filled with advertising material.
EXPERIENCED EDITORS
Lew Wiles, president of the Press Club, will act as managing editor on these trips. He will be assisted by Josephine Clancy, Lowell Jessen, Paul V. Greene, Florence Gilbert, Mrs. Sarah Summers, Alice Smith, O. h! King, Carl Farman, Muriel Arkley and other students who have served in an official capacity on former trips. The remainder of the staff will be made up of several reporters from the news classes.